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St. George · Washington County

St. George
market reports.

Every monthly, quarterly, and year-end report for the St. George single-family market, in one place. Washington County MLS data, updated every month, read the way I would explain it to a neighbor. St. George is the regional market everyone watches, and these are the numbers behind the headlines.

Latest median, July 2026
$591,250 ↑ 1% YoY
114
Homes sold
59
Days on market
686
Active listings

Single-family figures, year over year. Source: Washington County Board of REALTORS MLS.

Right now in St. George

The two reports worth reading first.

The newest month for the freshest signal, and the latest quarter for the steadier trend. Start here, then go as deep as you want in the archive below.

Based on information from the Washington County Board of REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service for the period 7/1/2026 through 7/31/2026 (monthly), 4/1/2026 through 6/30/2026 (quarterly), and 1/1/2025 through 12/31/2025 (annual). Single-family figures. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

The state of the market

Where St. George sits, and what it means if you are selling.

Single-family median, by report
Washington County MLS

Each point is a published report's single-family median. The line fills in as new monthly reports are added. Annual and quarterly anchors are noted in the archive below.

Here is the honest read at the start of August 2026. St. George closed 2025 with a single-family median of $589,990, up 3% on the year, on 1,528 sales. The first half of 2026 has been steady on volume and choppy on price. May printed $609,274, dead even with last May. June dropped to $561,000, 12% under a strong June 2025, on a sales count that actually edged up. July recovered to $591,250, about 1% above last July. Q2 as a whole came in at $579,500, 5% under last year's spring quarter.

St. George is the largest single-family market in Washington County by a wide margin, so the citywide median absorbs a lot of mix shift, and June is a good example: the average fell harder than the median, which points at a quiet upper tier rather than broad softening. The activity lines have barely moved. Q2 closings finished within three of last year's spring quarter and inventory within twenty. July ran genuinely thin, with new listings down 29%, and price firmed as a result, with sellers holding 99% of list. Homes are also clearing the shelf faster than a year ago. That is a stable market repricing at the margins, not a falling one.

What it means if you are selling: with builders active in Desert Color and Divario, and resale inventory steady from Little Valley to the Ledges, your pricing has to be sharper than it was in 2021. Buyers have choices and they are patient. A strong launch price and real marketing are doing the work a frenzy used to do on its own.

The local layer

Utah Tech enrollment, builder activity in Desert Color and Divario, and snowbird demand from Bloomington to SunRiver all sit underneath these numbers. St. George counted roughly 108,847 residents in the most recent Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute estimate. The citywide median hides real differences between a Little Valley starter and a Ledges custom. Your street has its own story.

Your home, not the median

The St. George median moved 3% in a year. Did your home?

Maybe more, maybe less. A Bloomington patio home and a Ledges custom do not move at the same rate, and the citywide median cannot tell you which one you own. The valuation questionnaire can. Takes about three minutes, no signup wall.

Get Your St. George Value

Honest pricing band. No marketing list.